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Originally posted by Flint2011
reply to post by vkey08
The UN can kiss my American keester. I say we throw the whole lot into the ocean and watch them swim back to where they come from
The UN monitoring America? I mean come on. They can't even decide what they want for lunch in that organization.
Originally posted by Aloysius the Gaul
Originally posted by Flint2011
reply to post by vkey08
The UN can kiss my American keester. I say we throw the whole lot into the ocean and watch them swim back to where they come from
the came from San Francisco, and the US was one of hte big powers that was keen to set it up - the US Congress "requested" the UN set up in the USA.......unanimously - in both houses.
The UN monitoring America? I mean come on. They can't even decide what they want for lunch in that organization.
which is, of course, utterly irrelevant to anything!edit on 22-10-2012 by Aloysius the Gaul because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by badgerprints
It's pretty sad when we have military all over the world and spend trillions on the rest of the planet but the UN is monitoring our elections.
Just another small step in the effort to eventually subjugate US citizens to UN rule.
I think they should defund the UN and kick them out of the US altogether. They are collectively an enemy of the US.
Originally posted by Xcathdra
reply to post by vkey08
Yup its legal....
All they do is observe to see how things go and will document incidents that prevent people from voting, like black panthers etc etc etc.
Originally posted by vkey08
United Nations-affiliated election monitors from Europe and central Asia will be at polling places around the U.S. looking for voter suppression activities by conservative groups, a concern raised by civil rights groups during a meeting this week. The intervention has drawn criticism from a prominent conservative-leaning group combating election fraud.
UN Monitors Story
Uh... really? Both sides have engaged in some sort of voter manipulation over the years, last time I seem to remember the Black Panthers being involved in a row about voting in Pennsylvania. But the bigger question is, is it legal for the United Nations to have a presence in our elections? Personally I think this is a very bad sign of things to come, but I'd like to hear others thoughts...
Originally posted by Flint2011
Originally posted by Aloysius the Gaul
The UN monitoring America? I mean come on. They can't even decide what they want for lunch in that organization.
which is, of course, utterly irrelevant to anything! :lol
Oh Snap! Burn!
Meanwhile, one of the founding members of the UN along with a strong majority agree that the UN has become a complete failure and needs a serious overhaul and complete reform.
The United Nations is a failed system. Plain and simple. It is yet another political and bureaucratic machine that has outlived it's purpose.
But hey, I bet you will call that "utterly irrelevant to anything" to.
Darn me for going and having an opinion and sometimes injecting humor into it. Let me climb back in the pen with the rest of the farm animals and stop feeling, thinking or expressing myself.
Originally posted by badgerprints
It's pretty sad when we have military all over the world and spend trillions on the rest of the planet but the UN is monitoring our elections.
Just another small step in the effort to eventually subjugate US citizens to UN rule.
I think they should defund the UN and kick them out of the US altogether. They are collectively an enemy of the US.
Originally posted by macman
Originally posted by neformore
reply to post by vkey08
Which part of "observer" suggests interference?
Doesn't matter, they have no business in the US. Period.
[
Originally posted by Flint2011
reply to post by Aloysius the Gaul
You can detract from the realities if you like and quote all the BS you wish but I am not alone in this.
Read Here
You keep on defending the scum that is the UN. More power to you. I didn't call your stance stupid or you for that matter at least.
2006
Country Type of Election Date
Canada Parliamentary 23 January
Belarus Presidential 19 March
Ukraine Parliamentary 26 March
Italy Parliamentary 9-10 April
Azerbaijan Repeat parliamentary 13 May
Montenegro (Serbia and Montenegro) Referendum 21 May
Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia Parliamentary 5 July
Montenegro Parliamentary 10 September
Bosnia and Herzegovina General 1 October
Georgia Municipal 5 October
Latvia Parliamentary 7 October
Bulgaria Presidential 22 October
Tajikistan Presidential 6 November
United States Mid-term congressional 7 November
Netherlands Parliamentary 22 November
Originally posted by Aloysius the Gaul
[
Originally posted by Flint2011
reply to post by Aloysius the Gaul
You can detract from the realities if you like and quote all the BS you wish but I am not alone in this.
Read Here
Read my sig
You keep on defending the scum that is the UN. More power to you. I didn't call your stance stupid or you for that matter at least.
I will happily continue to point out the bigotry and stupidity of statements like "the swcum that is the UN".
Originally posted by Xcathdra
Iowa warns international observers of arrest
Round 2......
Iowa has joined Texas in warning international election observers of possible criminal prosecution if they violate state laws and get near polling places on Election Day.
Iowa Secretary of State Matt Schultz — like Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott last week — on Tuesday threatened Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe election observers with arrest if they came within 300 feet of a polling place’s entrance, in violation of state law. (In Texas, it’s 100 feet.)
CODE OF CONDUCT FOR OSCE/ODIHR OBSERVERS
Observers will maintain strict impartiality in the conduct of their duties and will, at no
time, publicly express or exhibit any bias or preference in relation to national authorities,
parties, candidates, or with reference to any issues in contention in the election process.
Observers will undertake their duties in an unobtrusive manner and will not interfere in the
electoral process. Observers may raise questions with election officials and bring irregularities
to their attention, but they must not give instructions or countermand their decisions.
Observers will remain on duty throughout election day, including observation
of the vote count and, if instructed, the next stage of tabulation.
Observers will base all conclusions on their personal observations
or on clear and convincing facts or evidence.
Observers will not make any comments to the media on the electoral process or on
the substance of their observations, and any comment to the media will be limited to
general information about the observation mission and the role of the observers.
Observers will not take any unnecessary or undue risks. Each observer’s
personal safety overrides all other considerations.
Observers will carry any prescribed identification issued by the host government or
election commission and will identify themselves to any authority upon request.
Observers will comply with all national laws and regulations.
Observers will exhibit the highest levels of personal discretion
and professional behaviour at all times.
Observers will attend all required mission briefings and debriefings and adhere to the deployment
plan and all other instructions provided by the OSCE/ODIHR Election Observation Mission.